Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
Experience a narrative AR journey through Harlem, stepping into a virtual world to hear a formerly incarcerated woman's story of rebuilding her life amidst gentrification. Explore interactive environments and understand the impact of incarceration and urban change.
What's New in Still Here AR
1.1
May 12, 2020
Minor app design adjustments.
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Still Here AR about?
Still Here AR is an augmented reality experience that allows users to step into Harlem and hear the story of Jasmine Smith, a formerly incarcerated woman navigating gentrification. It explores themes of incarceration, erasure, and urban change.
What devices does Still Here AR support?
Still Here AR is currently supported on iPad devices. The app was released on 2020-05-09 and last updated on 2020-05-12.
Is Still Here AR free to download?
Yes, Still Here AR is available for free. The app does not feature in-app purchases or advertisements, making it a completely free experience.
How long is the Still Here AR experience?
The audio and AR experience within Still Here AR is approximately 18 minutes long, making it the longest narrative AR story ever created. It is divided into three chapters.
What is the age rating for Still Here AR?
Still Here AR has an age rating of 12+. This is based on its themes and content, which are suitable for users aged 12 and above.
Who developed Still Here AR?
Still Here AR was developed by Al Jazeera Network, specifically by their immersive storytelling and media innovation studio, AJ Contrast. The content is based on real experiences.
Does Still Here AR have ads?
The provided data does not indicate the presence of advertisements in Still Here AR. The app is listed as 'Free' with no mention of ads.
How was the story in Still Here AR created?
The stories within Still Here AR were crafted in collaboration with formerly incarcerated women, particularly those associated with the Women's Prison Association (WPA) in NYC, ensuring authenticity and lived experience.
